While most of them would be pristine to a regular user, these small nitpicky details might matter to collectors and help differentiate between two of them.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_fHJIYENdI

Relevant read: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48877371

> The practical takeaway for users: your entire codebase leaves (uploaded) your machine unencrypted on each Grok Build invocation, not just files you ask it to read, and no visible setting stops it.

[0] https://opencode.ai/docs/providers/#anthropic

While not all meetings need action items and summaries, having high level notes or the full transcript available when you actually get to implementing a task, or having an agent go through the dozen meetings you had on a project to identify its evolution has made finding and keeping knowledge up-to-date much better in my own experience.

It helps account for bias towards the most recent candidate in interviewing as you can now compare all notes, helps recall some niche details that were said in passing for projects, and holds everyone accountable to what they said.

I still haven't found a perfect solution to actually storing and querying this knowledge, single meetings are easy but wiki-fying them is my end goal, but I'm very happy about the direction dictation, transcriptions and AI parsing of all this knowledge is going.

https://web.archive.org/web/20260707202807/https://firespher...

There are more details available on this fan site of ublock[1]:

> What Was Manifest V3?

> Manifest V3 was Google's major update to the Chrome extension platform. The most significant change was replacing the webRequest API with the more limited declarativeNetRequest API. While Google cited security and performance benefits, this change removed capabilities that content blockers like uBlock Origin relied on for effective ad and tracker blocking.

> How This Affected uBlock Origin

> uBlock Origin used the webRequest API to intercept and block network requests in real-time. The replacement declarativeNetRequest API has hard limits on the number of filter rules (previously 30,000, now 330,000) and lacks the dynamic filtering capabilities that made uBlock Origin so effective. As a result, the full uBlock Origin extension was removed from the Chrome Web Store in late 2024. Chrome permanently disabled all remaining MV2 extensions in July 2025.

[0]: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/ublock-origin-lite/...

[1]: https://ublockorigin.com/

It's a client-side change and doesn't impact the URL so users must manually change it each time they visit the site though

Unsure if some roles are available worldwide if you're remote first while the site lists roles tied to specific countries given the remote-first nature of the company.

Remote: Yes (EST timezone)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Full-stack web: React, Typescript/JavaScript, Postgres, Security, Docker, Git, otel, AWS, and much more

Website: https://garand.dev

Résumé/CV: https://garand.dev/resume_nophone.pdf

Email: hn@garand.dev

---

I am a Senior Full Stack Engineer with 10+ years of experience. I recently left Amazon and am looking for my next opportunity, where I'll be able to tackle interesting problems. I have a unique blend of product-focused engineering and deep security expertise. I ship features fast while ensuring they are secure, accessible, and compliant.

I’m comfortable both in fast moving startup environments, and complex, scaled systems. Available for remote work worldwide.

While they won against the franchise due to the default judgement, they didn't win against corporate. The store that is now closed is the franchise they sued.

I really enjoyed the video and can't wait for parts 2 and 3 to be out

Technically this one was earlier but the other one has more traction.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48278374

This seems like their pixel experience but on a laptop.

I'm not sure I'm their target audience, but if it can be a macbook neo quality device with chromebook, I can see a market for it.

> Why is Cloudflare protecting the DDoS'er (beamed.st) attacking Ubuntu servers?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48025001

They also need to browse the web, and are more likely to be blocked by these measures than humans